The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1954, Page 3

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TQ EVERYONE SUE JONES, Editor Saturday, May 1, 1954 THE Parents Invited To Visit Truman Cafeteria The Truman Elementary School cafeteria is operated by Mrs. Ethel Jackson, manager, four helpers and six student assistants. The Truman cafeteria operates under the greatest handicap oi all the cafeteras as it is the smallest cafeteria and serves an average of 375 students and teachers daily, All parents and persons interest- ed in the operation of the cafeteria are invited to come in and have lunch with the children from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Please notify the school one day in advance of your visit. The following menu will be serv- ed May 3 to 7: Monday; hot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, fresh oranges, bread and butter, and milk. Tuesday; roast veal and gravy, whipped potatoes, combination salad, cake, bread and butter and milk. Wednesday; chicken and yellow rice, green peas, strawberry jello, bread and butter and milk. Thursday;-meat loaf and gravy, steamed potatoes, sliced tomatoes, chocolate pudding, bread and but- ter and milk. Friday; tuna fish salad on let- tuce leaf, potato chips, carrot sticks, apricot cobblet, bread ‘and butter, and milk. Room Representatives Will Meet At Truman Room Representatives of Tru- man Elementary School will meet Monday, May 3, at 7 p. m. to make final plans for Spring Festival. All committee chairmen are urged to be present. Please note change in time of meeting, in order that all who so desire may later attend election-eve rally, NEBLETT As Your STATE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mrs. Rabon “ Offered Position With BSP Sorority Mrs. Florence Rabon, 1622 Lairc Street, past president of Beta Ome- ga chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, and chairman of the social committee this year, has been offered a Posi- | Page 3 tion at the international office in| , Kansas City, Missouri. The offer was made by Miss Eu- | nice Harlan, vice president in| charge of chapter service while she | was in Key West for the state con- vention of the ‘sorority. Miss Harlan’s offer of being her co-worker in Kansas City is the sec- ond time that Mrs. Rabon has been offered a position at international headquarters. The international representative conducted the “buzz” forums dur- iffg the convention. Mrs. Rabon, chairman for these convention ses- sions, was praised for her leader- ship and speaking ability as well as the efficient manner in which she planned the buzz _ sessions! which were introduced to Florida Beta Sigma Phis at the recent con- vention. Miss Wheeler And F. J. Merry Wed Elizabeth Ester Wheeler of Gro- ver City, Pa. and Francis J. Mer- ry, Sonarman Second Class, U. S. Navy of Surface Anti-Submarine Development Detachment were joined in marriage at a ceremony at 8 p. m. Monday, April 26, 1954 at the First Methodist Old Stone Church at Key West. The Rev. Paul J. Touchton conducted the service. The newlywed couple will make their home at 403 Eaton Street, Key West. SENATOR: Will Fight For MONROE COUNTY and YOUR NEEDS! You Deserve A Better Deal After 12 Years of Neglect Vote For Your Key West Neighbor BILL NEBLETT Experienced - Independent QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU (Paid Political Advertisement) RAMONINS 615 DUVAL STREET Complete Sunday Dinner Choice of: Tomato Juice Chicken Gumbo Soup Spanish: Bean Soup Roast Stuffed Whole Yellowtail Mariniere Gumbo Shrimp, Saute au Sherry Wine Baked Ham, Fruit Sauce Chicken with Yellow Rice Broiled Lamb Chops, on Toast, Mint Jelly _ Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon, Rossini Mixed Green Salad French or Roquefort Dressing Creamed Corn Buttered Green Peas Black Beans DESSERTS Lime, Apple or Cherry Pie Coffee or Tea Air Conditioned Free Parking in the Rear GRAND CHIEF INSTALLED—Mrs. Ruth Fuente, of Tampa, (left) was installed as Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters in a ceremony held at the Scottish Rite Temple Thursday afternoon during the order's Golden Anniversary assembly held in Key West this week. Mrs. Fuente is pictured above with Mrs. Jessie Graves, retiring grand chief, of Tavares.—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch. ar CLUB CALENDAR 2:00—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Con:munity House 3:30—Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 422 Amelia St. EVERY MONDAY '10:00—Gym Class for Officers’ wives, Bldg. 83, Seaplane Base 8:00—Logia “Marti” Nro. 3, Caballeros de Marti, 919 Elizabeth 8:00—Alcoholics Anonymous, 515 Duval Street EVERY TUESDAY 9:00—Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Golf Club 9:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until 12 noon 6:45—Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel 7:30—Youth for Christ Bible Study, Fleming St. Methodist Church 7:45—Duplicate bridge club, ¥t. Taylor Officers’ Club 8:00—Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. 8:00—Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00—Junior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse, Flagler Ave. EVERY Thursday 9:00—Monroe Gen. Hosp. Auxiliary Sewing, at hospital 12:15—Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall 1:00—Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 4:00 p. m. 6:30—Lions Club, at Lions Den, 1007 Seminary St. 7:30—CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House 7:30—Princes of Syracuse, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St. | thirty minutes to the accompani- |fashions for youth, all created by Home Ec Students Model Dresses For HS PTA The regular meeting the Key West High School Parent Teachers As-} sociation held last Tuesday even- ing in the high school auditorium | featured one of the highlights in| the year’s general program of| “Working Towards Maturity.” This meeting displayed maturity in the field of fashion and the abil- ity of young ladies (teen-agers most of the time, but Tuesday night, young ladies) to create their own clothing either from original designs or with care from prepared pattems. Under the guidance of home economics instructors Miss Kathe- rine Lowe and Mrs. Helen Pease, there was exhibited a bewildering and beautiful variety of dresses and costumes for every purpose, capably modeled by the makers themselves. For the better part of ment of soft music and the com-| ments of a narrator there was a constant array of the latest in high school girls enrolled in the various home economies classes. A capacity audience almost filled the auditorium to admire and ap- |plaud. Dress shops in town had | best look to their laurels, for the young ladies definitely proved that, given a few yards of material and a sewing machine, they can com+ pete with the best in ready-made fashions. Following the fashion show, there | was the annual election of officers. | The nominating committee headed | by Mrs. Alice Roberts presented | a slate of prospective officers who | were voted into office by motions | from the floor without opposition. | PTA officers for the coming yeat} are: Mrs. Anna Roasam, presi-| dent, Mrs. Irene Brooks, vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Rebecea Martin, re- cording secretary, Mrs. Flora Gar- jcia, corresponding secretary, Mr. | Irene Russell, historian. | Births BABY BOY ORMES Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Richard Ormes, 14-B Seaplane ‘Base, : are | the parents of a son born April 23, at Monroe, General Hospital The baby has Been named Lance Richard. STOWES HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman Stowe, 117 Duval Street, announce the birth of their daughter, Susan Clara, on April 26, at Monroe Gen- | Kellar Watson, treasurer, and Miss | Sister Catherine |To Be Honored At CMI Tomorrow Word was received today that Mrs. Margaret Rushing Sweat, one of the first of Sister Catherine’s hundreds of pupils, is visiting in Key West this week. Although un- able to stay for the C. M. I. Alum- nae Tea tomorrow in honor of Sister Catherine of the Blessed Sacrament, Mrs. Sweat had a long visit with her reminiscing about her earlier pupils. Sister Catherine’s first teaching | post was at the Convent (now the Academy) of the Holy Names in Tampa, and it was here in 1917 that Mrs. Sweat was a member of one of Sister Catherine’s first classes. In 1920 Sister Catherine was transferred to the Convent of Mary Immaculate in Key West, jand has graduated most of the present Alumnae during her more than thirty years of teaching Fcre. It has long been her wish to see all her graduates again and to meet their husbands and children. This year the C. M. I. Alumnae Association, under the direction of its president, Mrs. Eva Lee New- house, decided to make this wish come true. A committee of four: Mrs. Cleora Knight Johnson, Mrs. Mizpah Perez Pierce, and Mrs. Carrie Lester Roberts, headed h: Mrs. Miriam Parks Poliszuk as general chairman, was appointed to make all necessary arrange- ments. This Committee has since called on other members of the Alumnae Association for assist ance, and everyone has been most generous in their willingness to help. No formal invitations have been issued, but the plan was announ- ced at the Annual Alumnae Ban- quet on Easter Monday and was enthusiastically received. Sister Catherine has graduated hundreds and hundreds of Key West eee |during her years of service, an \seaieey as possible will ‘be there with their families tomorrow for a visit with their beloved former teacher. : Mrs. Eva Lee Newhouse, presi- dent of the Alumnae Association, said today that quite a number of Sister Catherine’s former pupils, who are now living out-of-town, are also expected at the tea, and it is anticipated that many other local graduates who have not seen Sister Catherine — or each other —in a long time, will meet agaip tomorrow at 5 p. m. on the Con- vent lawn to honor a_ brilliant teacher who has dedicated her eral Hospital. HIGH STEPPING CHORUS GIRLS—who will be presented by the BPO DOES at “The Follies of life to the youth of Key West. “54” at the Elks Annex tonight. Two entirely different shows will be presented during the evening with some of the city’s most outstanding entertainers taking part. The DOES hope to make the Follies an annual affair. This year’s production has been under the direction of Mrs, Myrtland Cates.— Citizen Staff Photo, Finch. Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Ice Cream Poinciana Board Will Meet On May 10 The executive board of the Poin- ciana Elementary School PTA will meet. on Monday, May 10 at 7:00 |P..m. at the school. | The®meeting was originally sche- duled’ for May 3, and board mem- bers are asked to note the vhange as the meeting will be held prior to the regular meeting of the PTA jon May 10. Laughton Sued LOS ANGELES (® (#— Publicist Russell Birdwell has filed suit for $35,000 against actor Charles Things to look forward to: The May Day party at Hilda Cunniff’s lovely garden the Wo- man’s Club is sponsoring for the benefit of the library. The “Follies of ‘54” at the Elks Annex. The DOES hope to make this an annual affair. Laughton. The Navy Relief Bazaar at | Birdwell alleged in his complaint ie |yesterday that a May 1, 1952, Forti Tayiou begina log aMiavi4. | agreement called for his services as Laughton’s public relations counselor for five years for $50,- 000. But the actor paid him only $15,000 and has refused further |Payment since last August, the |publicist asserted. Lecuona concert at hign school auditorium, May 11 and 12. The tea at the Convent honoring Sister Catherine, Sun- day afternoon at 5:00. BRAILEY ODHAM FOR GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA | ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR GOVERNMENT STATEWIDE BROADCAST TONIGHT WGBS 8:00-9:00 PM. 710 Pol. Adv. peid for by Bratey Odom for Governor Commitien, 1.£ Tucker, Campeign Tresewrer TELEPHONE: Citizen Office, 2-5661. Public Asked For Coupons For Church Orphange Mrs. Clara Boyer and the en- tire congregation of the Church of God want all the good people of Key West to stand by them to try to get a recognized honor for this district. They are asking the public to scout around during this last week of the contest and see if they have any of the coupons listed below. This is for a wonderful cause, and will at the same time make a little girl and boy happy. by crown- ing them “King and Queen of Cou- Pons.” Everyone is invited to this af- fair which will be held Saturday, May 15 on the Church of God grounds on Grinnell Street. The af- fair will benefit the Church of God Orphanage in Cleveland, Ten- nessee. The following firms kindly re- deem these coupons once each year for cash money. These funds help educate and feed and give motherless and fatherless children a good Christian home. No matter how small or large the amount, it will be appreciated. It all adds up and these little orphans will be ever grateful. These coupons can be redeemed for cash by the orphanage: Pills- bury Flour, Ballard’s Obliesk Flour, Rumford baking powder, Magnolia milk, Borden’s milk, Oc- tagon soap products, Health bak- ing powder, Golden Key milk, La- Rosa macaroni products, Armour and Company, Wilson milk, Moth- er’s Oats, United Profit Sharing, Quaker Oats, White Ring flour, and Morning Joy coffee and tea. Coupons will be picked up gladly if you will call Mrs. Clara Boyer, 2-6786; Miss Nellie Russell, 2-5124; Mrs. Herman Cerezo, 2-6889; Mrs. Grace Fernandez, 2-2160, Rever- end Mrs. E. M. Beard, 2-6173 or Mrs. Florence Baker, 2-5220. The king and queen will be an- nounced later. Players’ Election Tuesday Night On Sunday, May 2, at 8:00 p. m., the Key West Players will hold their annual election meeting at the Barn Theater. All holders of regular membership tickets or season membership tickets are urged to be present for the voting. However, they are urged also to bring their membership cards with them to aid in identification of qualified voters prior to the bal- loting since the-Players’ member- ship is quite large this year, A regular slate of officers has already been prepared by the nominating committee and will be presented Tuesday night. In ad- dition, nominations may be made from the floor at the meeting for any of the offices providing the Prospective nominee has indicated previously his willingness to run for the proposed office. CARD OF THANKS |_ The family of the late Mrs. ; Maria Scott takes this method of thanking all those who were kind to them during the death of our beloved one. We extend our grateful thanks to donors. of cars, and to them who sent telegrams, letters and cards of condolence. Special thanks go to the Rev. Sinclair and the members of St. James Baptist Church. THE FAMILY. Printing... Embossing Engraving ... '| Rubber Stamps | The | Artman Press Greene Street Phone 2-5661 —at Formerly of Columbia BIRDCAGE Will Be Served Fine Food and Drink Dance Under the Lunch — 12 Take Off Your “Red Shawl” For the Air is Balmy—So Are the Rumors! STARTING THIS SUNDAY... FULL COURSE DINNERS AT SUMMER PRICES, WILL BE THE ORDERS OF THE DAY Trade Winds Patio Restaurant 1 I i i I al the— Restaurant Is Now at the AND PATIO Casa Marina Hotel DRINKS AND FOOD AT LOW SUMMER PRICES The Same Fine Italian-American Food That Chef Louis Is Known For Public and Navy Personnel Are Cordially Invited to Enjoy In Lovely Surroundings Stars in the Patio Noon - 2 P.M. Dinner and Supper — 5 - 1 P.M. REMEMBER MOTHER ON HER DAY Hallmark Mother's Day Greetings TREASURE CHEST 606% Duval Street Open ‘Til 10 P.M.